Pamela Brown
English actress in film and television

Born
July 8th, 1917
107 years ago
Died
September 19th, 1975
49 years ago — 58 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
Active from the 1940s through the 1970s, an actress contributed to British cinema and television. She gained recognition for roles in films such as 'The Man Who Knew Too Much' and 'The Killing of Sister George.' In addition to her film work, she appeared in several television dramas, establishing a solid presence in British entertainment. Brown's performances showcased her versatility within diverse genres, and she retained a dedicated following throughout her career.
Starred in 'The Man Who Knew Too Much'
Roles in 'The Killing of Sister George'
Appeared in various British television dramas
Other People Born on July 8th
Miki Roqué
A Spanish footballer played as a defender and made significant contributions to teams primarily in Spain's La Liga. Roqué started his youth career at Barcelona before moving to other clubs, including Real Betis. During his time at Real Betis, he was part of the team that achieved promotion to La Liga in 2011. His career was cut short due to health issues, leading to a diagnosis of a rare form of cancer. Roqué's determination and spirit were evident throughout his life and career, earning him respect and admiration from fans and teammates alike.
Continue ReadingTalal El Karkouri
A professional footballer, primarily played as a defender. Started career at AS FAR in Morocco before moving to Europe. Had a significant tenure with FC Nantes in France. Represented the Moroccan national team with over 40 caps, participating in the 2002 FIFA World Cup. Further played for clubs including Al Ain in the UAE and promoted Moroccan football during his career.
Continue ReadingToby Keith
A prominent country singer and songwriter, achieved commercial success in the 1990s and 2000s. Gained popularity with a unique blend of traditional country sound and honky-tonk influences. Released numerous albums and singles, with several reaching the top of the charts. Notable works include the hit songs 'Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American)' and 'Should've Been a Cowboy'. Established a reputation for patriotic themes in music and has also engaged in philanthropy through various charitable efforts.
Continue ReadingJean de La Fontaine
An influential French author and poet, La Fontaine is most recognized for his fables, which were inspired by Aesop's tales and adapted into a unique style that combined moral lessons with engaging storytelling. Published in multiple volumes, his fables incorporated elements of satire and allegory, reflecting social dynamics and human behavior in 17th-century France. The first compilation appeared in 1668 and quickly garnered attention for its wit and charm. La Fontaine's work has been celebrated for its lyrical quality and has established a lasting legacy in French literature.
Continue ReadingRichard Aldington
An English author and poet, this figure was associated with the Imagist movement in poetry. Early works included collaboration with influential contemporaries. A notable novel, 'Death of a Hero', reflects experiences in World War I. This individual's body of work encompasses poetry, novels, and criticism, contributing to modern literature. In addition to writing, involvement in literary circles and friendships with prominent figures of the time marked this individual's career. The exploration of themes such as war, loss, and identity resonated throughout the literary contributions.
Continue ReadingMarlon Humphrey
Professional American football player, primarily played as a cornerback. Drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the first round of the 2017 NFL Draft. Contributed to the Ravens' Super Bowl victory in Super Bowl LVII and has been recognized for exceptional defensive skills and performance.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on September 19th
Michael Ancher
A prominent Danish painter, active during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, focused on realistic depictions of fishermen and rural life in Skagen. Influenced by the Skagen Painters collective, Ancher's work often showcased the daily lives of the local community, blending light and color in a manner characteristic of the Impressionist style. His paintings have been exhibited widely, contributing to Denmark's cultural heritage and art history. Additionally, played a role in academic circles, advocating for the development of Danish art.
Continue ReadingIgor II of Kiev
Ruled as the Grand Prince of Kiev from 1146 until death in 1147. His reign was part of the Kievan Rus', a federation of Slavic tribes under the rule of the Varangians. Held the title of Prince of Kiev and played a significant role in regional politics. Engaged in conflicts with neighboring powers and upheld the traditions of the Kievan framework during a turbulent period. The chronicles of the time depict events and struggles relating to his governance and aspirations for power.
Continue ReadingLionel Terray
A prominent figure in the field of mountaineering, this individual made significant contributions to alpine climbing in the mid-20th century. He participated in many notable ascents, including the first ascent of the famous north face of the Grandes Jorasses in 1938. Additionally, he played a key role in the establishment of climbing routes in the French Alps and the Himalayas. His writings and experiences have inspired generations of climbers and adventurers.
Continue ReadingJames A. Garfield
Served as the 20th President of the United States from March 4, 1881 until September 19, 1881. Garfield was a significant figure in the American Civil War, serving as a general for the Union Army. Prior to his presidency, held positions as a U.S. Representative and was a prominent Ohio politician. Advocated for civil service reform and educational development. Assassinated by Charles J. Guiteau, leading to a national outcry for reform in presidential protection and political appointments.
Continue ReadingEmperor Taizu of Jin
Reign began in 1115 after founding the Jin dynasty. Established a centralized government and military reforms that solidified power in northern China. Expanded territory significantly through military campaigns against the Liao dynasty. Played a crucial role in the conquest of northern territories including parts of modern-day Mongolia and Manchuria. Promoted agricultural development and trade, which facilitated economic growth during the early years of the dynasty.
Continue ReadingMaria Georgina Grey
An English educator focused on advancing women's education, established the Girls' Day School Trust in 1872. This organization aimed to provide high-quality education for girls in England. Contributions included the development of curricula that emphasized both academic excellence and moral education, reflecting the values of the time. The trust grew significantly over the years, creating numerous schools across the country. Grey also served in various educational committees and wrote extensively on the subject of women's education, advocating for better opportunities for girls in the education system.
Continue Reading